davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
FAITH AND LOVE.

group OF ardent scientists,
Who needless were OF toll,
II they from natures secret haunts
Could gather hidden spoil,
Stood on narrow mountain ledge,
Where few would care To go;
Ben Oran raised his crest above,
Lock oran lay below.
Beneath them, spreading DER the rock,
The lichens closely clung;
Aud from the sharp cut crCvices
Some wild.howers graceful hung;
Bright flowers in beauty rivaling
The gardens fairest show,
The wary birds that nested there
Alone could watch them grow.
With longing eyes the tourists looked,
But who would boldly dare
To pluck the fairest of the flowers
That temptingly grew there;
The rocky wall no foothuld gave,
The gorge was deep and grim;
And Grams waters darlily CLEANED
Up from their roughhewn brim.
The highland guide had brought his son,
True mountainecr was he,
With eye like eagles glanCing bright,
Strong limbdd, foot feet and free;
One offered him some gold: MY boy,
Brave-hcarted you appear,
I'll give this money for those flowers;
Wen hold you, have no fear"
The boys face flushed; his home was poor
Could he but WIN the prize,
What JOY TO give his loved ones aid,
TO see their glad surprise;
He glanced adOwn the deep abyss,
In momcntary dread,
But then, III father holds the rope,
I'll try" he camly said.
A rope was knottcd round him tight,
He sank down in the deep;
But free from fear, his fathers hand
He knew firm hold would keep
And soon the wishcd-for flowers were his,
The prize was fairly won,
And safely on the narraw ledge;
The father clasped his son.
Brave boy, n lesson thou hast taught,
May we its wisdom prove,
And in our Heavenly Father trust,-
Believing In His love;
Nor fearful be, but glad OF heart,
Rejoicing in this hope:
Our Father keeps His children safe,
His strong hand holds the rope
IRE. H. T. GOrdOn, tn GOideR RUls
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
HUMOROUS.

I'm the BARRIERS chair--Barber--
"Have little oil on your hair, boss?"
Victim-''Yes, think it grease with
it." Barber" Oh, Lard!" Next
Washington Critic.
my young friend" ne said, sob
EMMY, 'do you ever attend place Of
Worship" Eyes. sir, regularly every
Sunday night" replied the youth,
I'm on my way to see her now. IN
YSm.
AT the Cowboys Ball.-Floor man
ager Ito looker-on from the EasD -
Stranger, IL We want ter dance the
next dance, say so, and I'll round up
them gals over there, an cut one of
'em out fer yer'-Puck.
George" asked the teacher OF
Sunday-school class, 'whom, above all
others, shall you wish TO see when you
get to Heaven" With face bright
ening up with anticipation, the little
fellow shouted, "Gerliah."
One Way of Looking Mt It.
know there's a cross about Norah's blue eye,
For her eyes are 50 pretty! No wonder they
thry
To be gain round into each other
Washington Critic.
-"Flossy, you talk too much. You
don't hear grandma jabbering every
minute. ''No, grandma; but you
know that you've lived a great deal
have, and had time to get
most Of the talk out of you. Toledo
Blade.
Female Customer - "Say. Mr..
Schlausonheiser, these cookies have
coriander seeds in them. 1 don't like
coriander seeds" Baker -" Veil,
mein gracious. you gan cad aroundt
dem auf you don't like umI''-Har-
per's Weekly.
"A Missouri farmer refused TO lo9k
at sample sewing-machine recently,
as he always "sowed wheat by hand"
He is related to the man who did not
want neutrality-suspicious. on his farm.
"For." said he. "give me harness
tug or barrel-stave and 1 can make
my family toe the mark according to
law and Scripture.
NOW, them" said the old gentle
man. as he returned his slipper to his
foot after correcting Bobby for q seri-
Gus misdomoanor, ''do you think you
will ever do that again. young manp"
Bobby looked very thoughtful for a
moment, and then said: ''Well, I
don't believe will, pa, while the sore
ness lasts. Inter Ocean.
flames" said the milkman 10 his
new boy, "d'ye SEQ what I'm a-doin'
OFF" "Ycs. cir" replied James;
you're a-pourin' water in the milk "
"No. I'm not. James; I'm arpourin'
milk In the water So. II anybody
asks you II put water In my milk.
YOU tell 'em no. Alters stick - ska
truth. James. "--RHPsr's Aasae
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08

perhaps possessed more of an air Of
quiet ncatncss than any other in the
Sandy Fork neighbOrhOOd. The house
was one of those odd specimens of
frontier architecture, fast fading
from the landscape, before the sweep
ing strides of better civilization.
Not. however, that it was mean in any
particular. Thirty years ago it was a
palace compared TO the other rude log
huts in the vicinity. 1t was built of
hewn logs. and made what Is called
double. 1t was wcathcr-boarlcd with
out and plastered within, giving it an
air of neatness rs well rs comfort. The
front yard was covered with sweet,
tender coating of early spring blue
grass, and the oaks and elms had begun
To assume their summer garb. The
front gate was closed and standing by
it, leaning over and looking down the
Newton road, was woman. She was
beautiful, possessing real charms. She
was not young, not one of those radiant
beauties who dazzle the eyes of silly
society swells, but possessed of sweet,
matronly, homc-like face, the beauty
only found in mothers.
Perhaps n passer-by or casual OBJ
server would have discovered nothing
attractive, much less beautiful. in that
commonplace woman standing by the
gate gazing down the "big road with
eagerness in her face. But had he
paused he would have seen that, plain
rs those features were, they were very
regular; that, although she had lines of
care, they were almost obliterated by
lines of pride; that her brown eyes, too
dark to be blue, and too light To be
black, were filled with the eager joy of
a mother expecting the return Of a
child.
Mrs. Stuart was nearly forty years of
age. and. had il not been for her
matronly appearance, might have
passed for several years younger. On
this mild May evening she stands by
the gate with all a mothers fondnoss
and pride. awaiting the return Of her
oldest son from college. He has grad
uated and Is expected on the evening
train at Newton, whittier his younger
brother has gone Ia meet him with the
'spring wagon" His father had gone
q week before 10 the city where Warren
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
CHAPTER II.


Warren Stuart arose early the next
morning, and. as ne had not been en-
ablcd the night before To pay the dumb
animals of the place visit, he con
cludcd he would do so before breakfast.
The sun was up shining brightly, and
Clarence and VIII were feeding the
horses and getting ready for the day
work. There were many familiar
creatures for him 10 see. Bally and
BesS had to be patted, caressed and
made To know that their former master
had come home. Then he paid visit
TO the goats and sheep in the pasture.
Some seemed To recognize him. and ran
blcatimg toward the outstrctchcd hand
that so oft had fed them. When he
came to gaze about on the beautiful
landscape, the fields and pastures of
his dear old home, he was almost sorry
that hc had that diploma with the de-
gree of NJ ID.
IL could live happier here as n farm
cr-boy than anywhere else on earth, :"
he sighed. But he remembered that
he could not always De a boy, and all
the boys could not be farmers. Blessed,
indeed, is the lot of the boy who is n
farmer, untrammcled by ambition,
holding sweet communion with nature
the wear 'round-we can but envy the
farmer. Thus, he tolls, but when night
comes he sleeps without harrassing
cares or annOyances of the morrow.
No troubled brain and vexatious suits,
fall in price of goods, lettering banks
or dangerous patients disturb his sleep.
And while he sleeps the corn and cattle
grow in value.
All these reflections came To the mind
of the young NJ. ID. as he gazcd about
over the old homestead. At last he
turned about To enter the house. He
had wandered around 10 the rear of
the farmhouse, and was coming up to
the kitchen when he discovered some
one sitting on the back porch who
attracted his attention. 1t was only a
little boy. not over six or under four
years of age To Judge by his face. though
his body was dwarfed and his little
form misshapen. lie was little hunch-
back, with sweet patient face, which
bore evidences Of suffering. and yet the
large blue eyes We're clear and bright.
He sat in his little rocking chair enjoy
ing the warm sunlight which strcamed
in upon the lattived portico.
Where did the child come from ?"
he asked aloud. though he evidently did
not expect an answer, for he was too
far away from the child for II 10 hear,
and he saw no one else. Some one else
saw him. however. Peddler Pete was
an early riser. aud ON this morning. as
was his usua custom when at farmer
Stuart's. he lii his pipe atl took y
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
ICOpyright, 1856, By Il. " Kellogg Newspaper Co.
CHAPTER I.
WARREN sTuART's RETURN.

7 old ia ) hiOned
coy farm = house
stood at the ROAD
side, upon a hill,
surrounded by ma
jestic oaks and
elms. There was
nothing about this
particular farm
house To distin-
guish it from 9th
ers, save that it
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08

" " N'N' N
theh guess some one VIII write a OooK
ABOUT nm
no Is me- anu why Is ne mere
Diun We ever near Vi MI Lake,
man. benJamih 1 believe VINO llVeG'
down on SANDY FORK creek on lhe ola
flunDer place
tiihN nearu ol 'he name year
OF SO ago "heh was nome turing
vacation
well 'nat MS enid
mere Is MI i'ak'inah
hihi nc "c'"'
ana the boy mother
one > "''', Gu, t"o' "'eo iuS'' sa'u
A''e, S""is' 'cn,i'iS MS P'Pr'
ana the emo Is helr TO thc fiumDer
iafm well u very valuable ana lie
mas ample support
MOI i,u'h' Sa'u Ietc' scr'kinS
matGn ana applying II 10 his pipe
my not :,
he li'tie iGIlow was euchrea out
II some way. lie hasn't nothin out
hundred ana SIXTY acres o brush ana
nils not worm Ten cents an acre
men llIiler Keeps MN rs matter
OF cnaritS'
mo- BOY yer wrong agln-l should
nave saiu doctor, put 1 forgot ana
retc iauSheu' but warren was 700
much interested III the niue cripple be-
iore nm 10 heeu inc htIle JOKE OF MS
friend inc Pcduler'
lou say my lather docs not keep
mmE ne asked
NO. yer lather does keep nm; put
not as matter Oh eharlty' said fete'
ne mas other means theh!
MOI Il doilar'
'Why, Pete, what do you meanP"
Warren asked, in establishment, 'you
talk III riddles; please explain your
sell.
haW' haw' haw' IKE To see We puZ-
zled' boy-no' doc lmean-Dut l IL not
Keep you on the ragged edge o suS-
pense any longer mat boy IS sup
ported by his sister.
his sister
Yes Helen Lakcman. There were
only two o them when the old folks
died. dldn know much about the
family cos Ia never sold EN- much
goods, they BEN out % my regular
range, We Know. But when Lakeman
oled IL seems every Dody, even MS own
gar I'"usi' ne was "'ii r III 1no
"oii"' ou' 'o','' u'p'' :oi"o "S'n nia
es'a,o anu 700 .oUS e'1'y '"'iiS cN.ept 'i'as
'''n an" ~ ~" 49, anu Wv Pooi l" oPiou'
D''n'' " =, nc. "o'o '"o sa'' ''ioa
io"' ''v"' ioi !, ""s wv yo"'s "s0' az"
'i NiPP''' O'o.i''' ""t! io'' "o
"','' sum S',S''o'i an ''io' ~ Mp
oo, Du' .I"'U" P"o' 'hu' Ioo
way 'n'm 81, ny" ouV, 9"o DoH
.,,n,h.
~,
M SOY ""s :" 'Ii"pio ""o' ".N 'ol.
WIN D"' 'uiy n'''e ., ie1n',S on sno par
"a ..o. :. we o,,iP,y ~, Nv T ~ "
us go !, !" -" IT. 10y.
IT," ioe'''." ~ - 20 s =, :. &c 90"
n Tp'ns eoP ',,. ln"u ~ ~ .nei,
,. =, ", III" 1;,,ni;h n' Gu ." Snn.nis -.
t ~ - :. = ~
' ei 'o .l; "n" -, "'.a " W., ". . YES
" .nrso Imam ~ =" ~, I;n;a 80. . a,,. r.
. ,,,"n 80. - ,,,,,' =. :" o".. -
was TOO common. ana n romance To be
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
HELEN LAKEMAN:
or
The Story Of q Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.

by JOHN r. MUsICR.
AUTHOR or THE BANKER or BEDFORD,-
WALTER BROwNFIELD," ETC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05

Eagle and Crazy Head. He was
lately supposed to be communing in
the mountains with spirits when it is
more likely he was drinking more of
that whiskey which made him SO
noisy when he returned from the
raid that led to all the present
trouble.
The latest advices indicate that the
Indians have decided ito eat crow"
By changing annuity day." the aggen-
cy has been able to combine the hope
of reward with the military order that
all Indians must come in by Saturday
next, under pain Of being classed as
outlaws. The time allowed for sub
mission is long, but that aecords with
the unsteady policy which has been
pursued from the start in bringing
the rufians to terms.
Good may come Of the disturbance
if it leads to full inquiry into the
management of the Crow agency.
Greater good still may result if the
affair directs public attention more
closely to the Indian question in gen
eral, and thus leads to the opening of
the vast reservation north of us. Be-
ing traversed by the Montana extern
sion of the Manitoba railroad that re-
gion is more than ever adapted to be
the home of many thousand people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

The campaign is coming to a close
in the nine states which are to hold
elections on Tuesday next. These
states are Maryland, Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and Virgin
ia. Most interest centers on New
York because Of the influence which
the result may have on the presiden-
tial contest next year. In the presi-
Dental year 1884, the Democratic
plurality was Loaf; in 1885, 11,134
and in 1885. 1877. These are small
margins for a state whose total vote
in 1884 was over 1,1O0,OOO The con-
test this year is rendered interesting
by the Labor ticket which may poll a
large vote if the 10000 supporters Of
Henry Geore in New York city re-
main faithful to him. The Ohio con-
test will also attract some attention,
but it is. overshadowed by that of the
Empire state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
PIONEER MINERS.

There are in our city to-day several
pioneer miners of the Belt mountains
among whom may be mentioned
prominently P. Fl. Hughes of Yoge
and Barker, l878-79; Oscar Olinger OF
Barker, 1879: j. L. Neihart and O. G.
Morton Of Neihart, 1881. Ali the
above gentlemen are thoroughly
posted regarding the resources OF
their various mining camps, and they
all own valuable claims IN their res
pective localities. The glowing ac-
counts they give Of Neihart, Barker
and Yogo gives some idea Of the pro-
duetiyeness of those camps at present.
Who can measure what those camps
will be when the mines are developed
and what a vast mining region will
be tributary to this city when reduc-
ton works are established here!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
r E A { TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1887.
LOW FREIGHT T

The Moorhead News an able, pro-
gressive journal, published daily in
that solid Minnesota town, speaks
thus of the benefits conferred by Pres
ident Hill on that region;
He has, in the execution of the great
trust placed in his hands, performed won
ders toward developing this state and Da-
kota, and has provided these new regions
railroad facilities which would be consld-
cred a %stupendous benefit that have been
settled a century, and what would it be
worth to live in without these facilities?
Absolutely nothing. 1t would be unin-
habited and un~inhabitable. The last ac-
tion that has been taken by that road is
fraught with perhaps the greatest benefit
to the people of any which has heretofore
been taken. 1t reduces the transportation
rates between St. Paul and Helena one
third. Under the interstate law the rates
for stations between will have to be based
on the same scale. The people are to
have the benefit of the lowest t%ransporta-
ton rates ever known throughout this re-
gion, and they W it absolutely to the
foresight and effort of President Hill in
building the new extension. Let us give
him his just due.
The Great Falls merchants and the
cattle men represented by MI. Bar
ron and others also bear testimony to
the liberal policy Of the Manitoba
road under Mr.. Hills guidance. We
believe that policy is wise as well as
generous. We are confident that low
freights fer general merchandise, cat
tie, wool and emigrant's movables
will stimulate business throughout
northern Montana and will create
more trade in the end for the Manito-
ba than if Mr.. Hill had joined hands
with the vampires who have kept this
territory back by their ex%tortionate
rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
BIG MONT4NA CROPS.

Names and figures are more strIk-
ing than general statistics. Accord
ingly we reprint from the Bozeman
Chronicle the following additional
list of successful farmers who have
raised big crops in the Gallatin
valley:
Thomas McDonah Of East Gallatin,
threshed 1888 bushels of grain from 1S5
| acres, 1000 of which was wheat.
g. Ell. Hawkins raised Oh the ranch of
Alonzo Beck, 1926 bushels of oats upon
55 acres. without irrigation.
Marsh Nelson. of East Gallatin, tilreshed
2.700 bushels of oats from 80 acres.
A. Reynolds of Dry creek: Oats yielded
62115 bushels per acre; wheat 40 bushels
per acre.
w. Fl. CoIlirs of Pass creek, had 90
acres of oats that yielded 1876 buslleld.
Andy Cowan of Hillsdale, threshed
$500 bushels of grain from about
80 acres.
William Berks of Morelana, threshed
1,015 bushels of oats from eleven
acres and 3a5 bushels of wheat from
II - N 1't
Geo. Hutchinson, on the Madison, had
Al acres of oats that yielded SO bushels
per acre: his Scotch Fife wheat yielded
AZ bushels per acre. This is the best
yield Of Scotch Fife We nave yet
heard of.
Patrick Laue of Three Forks raised
] 400 Bushels Of grssa upon IS acres.
Mlcllt.al Lane OF if59ae Forks, tlfeshed
100 bushels of grain rom IS acres.
Thomas Moore oil Three Forks .hresh-
ed ! 100 bushels Of grain from s35 acres.
This showing which is not excep-
tional, does credit to all Montana.
The public shonld know that while
the Gallatin valley is nearly all
taken up, there I as rich lands in
the valley Of the Missouri, around
Great Falls. In the Sun river valley,
which is also at our doors, Mr..
Thomas Dunno raised this year,
1,2OO bushels Of oats on Is acres.
Large wheat crops have been gath
cred in the vicinity of this city by
Mr.. Phelps and others while from
Belt creek have come vegetables Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05


SENATOR CoMsTock who arrived on
yesterdays passenger train, has been
fifteen years a member Of the Min
nesota Legislature. He was the Repnb-
lican leader at the last term, and was
noted for his ability and influence.
On his return home a grand banquet
was given in his honor at which many
leading men We're present. The new
railroad almost makes Moorhead and
Great Falls neighbors,so Mr.C omstock
and his friend MI. A. a. White, who
is also q prominent citizen Of the Clay
county metropolis, ran over to see the
Cataract City and It's scenic wonders.
TIE APPEAL to the supreme court,
with the best legal talent in the coul-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
TIE CROW AGENGY.

Many public men might envy the
notoriety which Sword Bearer and
his horse-thieyes have acquired. He
occupies the attention OF the army,
the cabinet and the press. The
movements of his band are recorded
in military terms and it is announced
that he has secured the aid Of such
apble fellows % Deaf Bull, Pretty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
October %, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before John W.
Iattan, Probate Judge of Ghotean county, MT
at Fort Benton, Mont. or december 10. 1887. viz:
ton No. S4s9 FOR the NWa sec. TO- tp. 20 n, r.
4 east.
He names TIE following witnesses to prove his
continuous assdence upon, and cultivation of,
Hotchkiss, Elias V. Rubottom and Mrs. C. Il,
Mcmillan. all of Great Falls, Montana.
aS. w. LANGORNE. Repistsr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont

Land Office at Helena, Montana
September 10, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has hlea notice Of her intention e
that said proof will be made before John N,
Tattan, Probate midget d Choteau county. Mont
at Fort Benton, Mont, on November IL. 1887
viz: Edith Mcmillan, who made presumption ID
8. No. 1886 for the NV u sec. IS. tip. q, N. r
3 E.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
81, said land, viz: William J. Kelly. julius An
dersch, Herbert o. .Chowen and Louis G.. Phelps,
all of Great Falls. Montana.
s.W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mo-

= Land Office at Helena, Mont,
October 20, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
Tattan, Probate Judge of Choteau county. NJ. t.
at Fort Benton, NJ. T., on December 10, 1887. viz:
Frank T.. Erwin, who made pre-emption D. s.
Nc: 8iA for the SEA sec. 81, tp. u N. r. u.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Starr V. Y. Garter. Elias V Ru-
bottom, Rudolph H. Hotchkiss and Mrs. C. Z.
Mcmillan, all of Great Falls, Montana.
8. w. LANGHORNE. REGISTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Entry.
e. s. Land Office, Helena. Mon

Us. Land Office, Helena. Montana.
September 19. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before John VI.
Tattan. Probate j Judge of hoteau county Mont,
at Fort Benton. Mont, on November IL. 1887,
yiz:Jnlins Andersen, who made presumption d.
y. No. 8is6 for the SW1a, sec. 26. tp. Ii n, r..
Sc
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: William ]. Kelly, Edith McMil-
Ian. Louis q. Phelps and Herbert @. Ehowen, all
of Great Falls. Montana.
S. ", LaNGHoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05

immense size such as General Su-
perintentent Egan took with him
TO st. Paul where they have excited
the admiration of many successful
farmers of the North Star State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena

September 10. 1887.
Notes is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention ia
make final proof IN support of her claim. and
that said proof will be made before John W
Titan, Probate J Judge of Choteau county, NJ. T.
at Fort Benton, Mont, on November IL, 1887. viz:
Caroline +. Mcmillan. who made presumption
D. S. No. 1884 for the NE14. sec IS, tp Il, N r.
i. She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. said land. viz: Edith Mcmillan, William J.
Kelly, Julius Andersen. Louis G, Phelps, all of
Great Falls, Montana,
s.. w. IANGHORNE. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Montana
No. Ia ynT-

= Land Utice at Helena, Montana,
November 2, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
Receiver at Helena. Montana. on December Is.
1887, viz: Newton NickIes, who made pre-emp-
ton DIS No. 6s98 for lots l and 2, the sW i
re names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John W. Ronald. John B. Ris-
ser and John w Hopkins of Truly, Montana,
and Fred Tibbetts of helena, Montana.
s. w. LANGHORNE. Register,